More dangerous, The most dangerous
More famous, The most famous
More pleasent, The most pleasent
More Wet, The most Wet
More gray, The most gray
more, most
Huxley disdains the extending learning in science that amid the time he composed it was proceeding to what it is today. Huxley likewise doesn't appear to like the administration since in BNW he parodies the legislature having full control and having the capacity to dispose of all culture.
C is the answer to your question
To represent actions, ideas and objects in a way that it appeals to the senses through the use of figurative language are referred to as <em>imagery.</em>
Imagery is used to create sensory details, that is, it is used to make the readers think more deeply by uses the senses (smell, visual, feeling, touch and sound)
Through imagery, it helps the reader in drawing specific details about the text which leads to the interaction between the text and the reader.
<u>For example,</u>
- The juicy and fresh mango is kept on the table. - <em>'juicy'</em> and <em>'fresh'</em> creates a feeling and visual imagery.
- The children were shouting and jumping in the classroom.- <em>'screaming'</em> and <em>'shouting' </em>creates visual and sound imagery.
Therefore, Imagery is designed to create sensory details.
I would probably say plump.
Essentially, in this question, you're looking for the word that would be the least insulting. More broadly, when asked about positive connotation, you're looking for a word that is not viewed negatively.
Words like fat and cheap have negative connotations, especially when applied to people. Words like plump and frugal are much more positive.
